^arihTjalurht 

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mi 


UNIVERSITY  op  ILUNOis 
JW  1 9 1911 

FHSS^mrsafrrIcfi 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2017  with  funding  from 

University  of  Illinois  Urbana-Champaign  Alternates 


https://archive.org/details/northdakotaagricOOmcar 


®1 Hnrtl]  Jlaknta  Agricultural  (Calico, 

requests  tire  Ijaratr  of  gour  presence  at  itje 

Si'lu'utccutli  Auuual 
Ciuttmcucemcut 


3 mu'  to  3mu  Jiixttf 


Nineteen  Jifmtbreb  aub  Itletmt 
Jfargo 


Jiefrmterailj  Annual  (Hommencemeni 

|Nortl|  Dakota  Agricultural  (Hollcgc 

<3lmte  Jimmh-Jiuitj, 

1911 


Programme 


m 

iFriimg,  3mtf  §>mutJ> 

8 :15  p.  m.  College  Armory. 

Commencement  Concert  by  the  School  of  Music. 

§>atttriiay,  3mtr  0litrb 

7 :00  p.  m.  College  Societies  Hold  Their  Annual  Banquets. 

3 mte  Sfaurtlj 

3 :00  p.  m.  College  Armory — Baccalaureate  Address, 

Dr.  Herbert  L.  Willett  of  the  University  of  Chicago. 


iTUmimu,  3 mu'  SHfth 

3 :00  p.  m.  College  Campus — Senior  Class  Program. 
8 :00  p.  m.  College  Armory — Senior  Class  Play. 

10 :00  p.  m.  Senior  Swing  Out. 


Siwsiau,  3mtP  Sdxtlj 


9 r30  a.  m. 
10:00  a.  m. 


1 :00  p.  m. 
3 :00  p.  m. 
7 :00  p.  m. 
9 :00  p.  m. 


Commencement  Procession. 

College  Armory— Commencement  Exercises, 
Address — John  H.  Worst,  LL.  D. 

President  North  Dakota  Agricultural  College. 
Ceres  Hall — Commencement  Dinner. 

Class  Reunions. 

Ceres  Hall — President’s  Reception. 

Alumni  Ball  and  Banquet. 


3 


^Pctcudctitmth  Seriate 

3utte  fourth,  1911,  3:00  1JL  iW. 
College  Aniumj 

03 

ODrOer  nf  tExerrises 

m 

Prelude. 

Doxology. 

Invocation. 

Anthem — “ Great  and  Marvelous  are  Thy  Works”  - - - Gaul 

Chorus. 

Scripture  Reading  - - - - - - Matthew  xx,  1-16 

Prayer  ---------  - Rev.  F.  B.  Sapp 

Hymn — “The  Spacious  Firmament  on  High” 

Responsive  Service  - - Psalm  Ixxxiv,  1-4 , 7-12 

Gloria  Patri. 

Announcements. 

Solo — “The  Lord  is  My  Light”  - - Randegger 

Edyth  Herschmer  Grasse. 

Address — Dr.  Herbert  L.  Willett,  of  the  University  of  Chicago,  Chi- 
cago, Illinois. 

Hymn — “God  Eternal,  Lord  of  All” 

Benediction. 


4 


Class  Jag  Jxerctses 

(iMtmfrag,  Jlmte  5,  1911 
College  JVmttfrg 
3 f.  #L 

03 

Overture — “The  Trumpeter  of  the  Fort”  - - Gruenwald 

College  Orchestra. 

President's  Address  -------  Harold  M.  Dodge 

Class  History  -----------  Lars  Welo 

Presentation  of  the  Hatchet  -------  Earle  Hunt 

Acceptance  by  the  Junior  Class 

Music — “Tales  of  Hoffmann”  ------  Offenbach 

College  Orchestra. 

Presentation  of  the  Sceptre  ------  Ruby  Gibbens 

Acceptance  by  Sophomore  Class 

Class  Poem  ---------  - Agnes  Halland 

Prophecy  ---------  Henry  Reddy 

Class  Song  ----------  Lillian  Pearson 

Music — “Through  Battle  to  Victory”  - Von  Blon 

m 

Class  Officers. 

President  - Harold  M.  Dodge 

Vice-President  ----------  Henry  Reddy 

Secretary  -----------  Earle  Hunt 

Treasurer  -----------  Ray  S.  Towle 


Class  Roster. 


Louise  Campbell 
Harold  Dodge 
Scott  Drummond 
Paul  Funderhide 
Ruby  Gibbens 
LeRoy  Gifford 
Agnes  Halland 
Max  Harrington 
Cal  Hennis 
Chester  Holkesvig 
Earle  B.  Hunt 
Anna  Lamb 
Verne  McCall  - 
Hughina  McKay 
Lillian  Pearson  - 
Elsie  Pelissier 
Henry  Reddy 
Horace  Reuber 
Isabelle  Rose 
Charles  Ruzicka 
Ray  Towle 
Edwin  Travnor 
Lars  Welo 


Fargo,  N.  D. 

- Devils  Lake,  N.  D. 

- Fargo,  N.  D. 
Cando,  N.  D. 

- - Cando,  N.  D. 

Edgeley,  N.  D. 
Fargo,  N.  D. 
Fargo,  N.  D. 
Fargo,  N.  D. 
Fargo,  N.  D. 

- - Havana,  N.  D. 

Moorhead,  Minn. 
Fargo,  N.  D. 
Duluth,  Minn. 
Fargo,  N.  D. 

- Dickinson,  N.  D. 

Fargo,  N.  D. 
- Rochester,  Minn. 
Fargo,  N.  D. 
Chicago,  111. 
Ypsilanti,  N.  D. 
Starkweather,  N.  D. 
Churches  Ferr}r,  N.  D. 


Class  Yell. 

Hip,  Geza,  Gezah,  Gezeben 
N.  D.  A.  C.— 1911. 


Class  Colors. 
Yale  Blue  and  White. 


Class  Motto. 
Onward  and  Upward. 


6 


Jimwr  Class  ^Jlay 

(College  Armory 


8 f.  ,M. 


^robssor’s  ICofre  :§tofy” 

A COMEDY  IN  THREE  ACTS 
BY  J.  M.  BARRIE 


CAST  OF  CHARACTERS. 


Dr.  Cosens 
Professor  Goodwillie 
Sir  George  Gilding 
Dr.  Yellowleaves 
Pete  - 
Henders 
First  Footman 
Lucy  White  - 
Effie  - - - - - 

Lady  George  Gilding 
Dowager  Lady  Gilding 
Agnes  Goodwillie 


Charles  Ruzicka 
Chester  Holkesvig 
Ray  Towle 

- LeRoy  Gilford 
Edwin  Tray  nor 

- Horace  Reuber 
Reginald  Dynes 

Ruby  Gibbens 
Elsie  Pelissier 
Anna  Lamb 
- Agnes  Halland 
- Isabelle  Rose 


SCENES. 

ACT  I. — The  Professor’s  Study  in  London. 

ACT  II. — Wheatfield  at  Tullochmains. 

ACT  III. — Professor’s  Cottage  at  Tullochmains. 


7 


MUSICAL  PROGRAM. 


Overture — “Lustspiel”  -------  Keler-Bela 

Flower  Song — “ Dream  of  the  Flowers”  - Cohen 

Selection — 11  Trovatore  ---------  Verdi 

March — The  Father  of  Victory  - - - - - - - Gaune 

College  Orchestra. 

02 

STAFF. 

Stage  Manager  - - Max  Harrington 

Business  Manager  --------  Charles  Ruzicka 

Master  of  Properties  --------  LeRoy  Gifford 

02 

SENIOR  SWINGOUT. 

College  Armory — 10  p.  m. 

02 

PIPE  OF  PEACE  CEREMONY. 

College  Campus — Midnight. 


8 


( Hommmtmmt  ^ xtxtm s 

3mtt'  6,  1911 

College  Armory;,  10  A.  iil- 

02 


•Programme 


Overture — Die  Shone  Galathea  -------  Suppe 

Prayer  -----------  Rev.  J . M.  Walter 

Caprice  Poetic — “A  Shower  of  Smiles”  - Bailey 


Oration — Co-Operation,  An  Industrial  Force  - Edwin  Traynor 

Address — The  Emancipation  of  Agriculture,  John  H.  Worst , LL.D. 
President  of  the  North  Dakota  Agricultural  College. 

Granting  of  Diplomas  - Clark  W.  Kelley,  Pres.  Board  of  Trustees 

March — Victor  Herbert-Carr  - - - - Dr.  Putnam’s  Orchestra 

Commencement  Dinner  - - Ceres  Hall — 1 p.  m. 

Class  Reunions  --------  College  Campus — 3 p.  m. 

President’s  Reception  ------  Ceres  Hall — 7 p.  m. 

Alumni  Ball  and  Banquet  - - - College  Armory — 9 p.  m. 


(Cauhifrates  for 


03 

Bachelor  of  Science. 


Louise  Campbell 
Ruby  Gibbens 
Agnes  Halland 
Anna  Lamb 
Hughina  McKay 
Lillian  Pearson 
Elsie  Pelissier 


Fargo,  N.  D. 
- Cando,  N.  D. 
- Fargo,  N.  D. 
Moorhead,  Minn. 
Duluth,  Minn. 
Fargo,  N.  D. 
Dickinson,  N.  D. 


Bachelor  of  Science  in  Engineering. 


Scott  Drummond 
Patti  Funderhide 
LeRoy  Gifford 
Horace  Reuber 


Civil. 


Fargo,  N.  D. 
Cando,  N.  D. 
Edgeley,  N.  D. 
Rochester,  Minn. 


Mechanical. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D. 
Fargo,  N.  D. 
Churchs  Ferry,  N.  D. 


Harold  Dodge 
Max  Harrington 
Lars  Welo 


Bachelor  of  Science  in  Chemistry. 


Chester  Holkesvig 


- Fargo,  N.  D. 


Bachelor  of  Science  in  Pharmacy. 

Earle  Hunt  -----------  Havana,  N.  D. 

Henry  Reddy  ----------  Fargo,  N.  D. 


Bachelor  of  Science  in  Agriculture. 


Reginald  Dynes 
Charles  Ruzicka 
Ray  Towle 
Edwin  Traynor 


Gardner,  N.  D. 
Chicago,  111. 
Ypsilanti,  N.  D. 
Starkweather,  N.  D. 


10 


©mrtttg  of 

kruto 

to  tljr 

@tatr  of  Qortlj  Dakota 

OCTOBER  15,  1890  OCTOBER  15,  1910 


A Narratiur  on  the  Ckoioth  of  iljr  North 
Sakota  Agricultural  (Eollrgc 


(Enmptlrii  tnj 

Alfrrti  <&.  Arnold,  (Elarr  H.  JBaldrmt 
ijiorarp  3G.  Wjile 

(Hommntrrmrnt  Program  (Eommtttrp 
19X1 


Justin  S.  Morrill 

The  Founder  of  the  Land-Grant  Agricultural  Colleges. 


12 


THE  MORRILL  ACT 


(Appendix  to  The  Congressional  Globe.) 

37th  Congress — 2d  Session — Laws  of  the  United  States. 

Page  386 — Chapter  cxxx — An  Act  donating  Public  Lands  to 
the  several  States  and  Territories  which  may  provide  Colleges  for 
the  benefit  of  Agriculture  and  the  Mechanic  Arts. 


Sec.  4.  And  be  it  further  enacted,  That  all  moneys  derived  from 
the  sale  of  the  lands  aforesaid  by  the  states  to  which  the  lands  are 
apportioned,  and  from  the  sales  of  land  scrip  hereinbefore  provided 
for,  shall  be  invested  in  stocks  of  the  United  States,  or  of  the  States, 
or  some  other  safe  stocks,  yielding  not  less  than  five  per  centum 
upon  the  par  value  of  said  stocks ; and  that  the  moneys  so  invested 
shall  constitute  a perpetual  fund,  the  capital  of  which  shall  re- 
main forever  undiminshed,  (except  so  far  as  may  be  provided  in 
section  fifth  of  this  act,)  and  the  interest  of  which  shall  be  inviol- 
ably appropriated,  by  each  State  which  may  take  and  claim  the 
benefit  of  this  act,  to  the  endowment,  support,  and  maintenance  of 
at  least  one  college  where  the  leading  object  shall  be,  without  ex- 
cluding other  scientific  and  classical  studies,  and  including  military 
tactics,  to  teach  such  branches  of  learning  as  are  related  to  agri- 
culture and  the  mechanic  arts,  in  such  manner  as  the  Legislatures 
of  the  States  may  respectively  prescribe,  in  order  to  promote  the 
liberal  and  practical  education  of  the  industrial  classes  in  the  sev- 
eral pursuits  and  professions  in  life. 


13 


The  Governor  who  signed  the  Legislative  Act  estab- 
lishing the  North  Dakota  Agricultural  College  and 
Agricultural  Experiment  Station  at  Fargo. 


14 


Act  of  Legislature  Establishing  Agricul- 
tural College  at  Fargo 


An  Act  to  Provide  for  the  Establishment,  Erection  and  Opera- 
tion of  the  North  Dakota  Agricultural  College  and  Agricultural 

Experiment  Station  at  Fargo. 

* * * ^ 

Be  it  Enacted  by  the  Legislative  Assembly  of  the  State  of 
North  Dakota. 

H 1 Location.]  There  is  hereby  established  and  located  at  Far- 
go, Cass  county,  North  Dakota,  an  Agricultural  College,  which  shall 
be  known  by  the  name  of  the  North  Dakota  Agricultural  College. 

If  8.  Course  of  Study.]  The  design  of  the  institution  is  to  af- 
ford practical  instruction  in  agriculture  and  the  natural  sciences 
connected  therewith,  and  also  the  sciences  which  bear  directly  upon 
all  industrial  acts  and  pursuits.  The  course  of  instruction  shall  em- 
brace the  English  language  and  literature,  mathematics,  military 
tactics,  civil  engineering,  agricultural  chemistry,  animal  and  vege- 
table anatomy  and  physiology,  the  veterinary  art,  entomology,  geo- 
logy and  such  other  natural  sciences  as  may  be  prescribed,  political 
and  rural  and  household  economy,  horticulture,  moral  philosophy, 
history,  bookkeeping,  and  especially  the  application  of  science  and 
the  mechanic’s  arts  to  practical  agriculture  in  the  field.  A full 
course  of  study  in  the  institution  shall  embrace  not  less  than  four 
years,  and  the  college  year  shall  consist  of  not  less  than  nine  cal- 
endar months,  which  may  be  divided  into  terms  by  the  board  of 
directors  as  in  their  judgment  will  best  secure  the  objects  for  which 
the  college  was  founded. 

If  16.  Experiment  Station.]  There  is  hereby  established  an 
agricultural  experiment  station  in  connection  with  the  North  Da- 
kota Agricultural  College,  and  under  the  direction  of  the  board  of 
directors  of  said  college,  for  the  purpose  of  conducting  experiments 
in  agriculture,  according  to  the  terms  of  Section  I of  an  act  of  Con- 
gress, approved  March  2,  1887,  and  entitled  “An  act  to  establish 
agricultural  experiment  stations  in  connection  with  the  colleges 
established  in  the  several  states,  under  the  provisions  of  an  act,  ap- 
proved July  2,  1862,  and  of  the  acts  supplementary  thereto.” 


15 


John  E.  Haggart. 

Senator  from  the  Ninth  Legislative  District  who  introduced 
Senate  bill  No.  1,  entitled;  “An  act  designating  and  appro- 
priating Section  36,  Township  140,  Range  49  west  in  County 
of  Cass,  for  the  use  of  the  Agricultural  College  as  a site  for  that 
Institution. 


16 


The  Act,  the  Governor  and  the  Pen  that  Provided  the  Present  Site  for  the 

Agricultural  College. 


17 


instore  of  the  North  Jhtkota 
HH  Agricultural  College  88 


BY  H.  W.  McARDLE 


The  history  of  the  North  Dakota  Agricultural  College  and  Ex- 
periment Station  may  be  said  to  date  from  March  8,  1890,  when 
Gov.  John  Miller  approved  the  organic  law,  known  as  S.  F.  140, 
passed  by  the  first  legislative  assembly  of  North  Dakota,  which  con- 
vened in  Bismarck,  N.  D.,  November  19,  1889.  However,  the  forces 
which  outlined  its  usefulness,  and  created  the  demand  for  an  insti- 
tution of  this  class,  had  been  at  work  many  years.  The  North  Da- 
kota Agricultural  College  is  one  of  many  of  the  well  known  modern 
type  of  educational  forces  known  as  the  Land  Grant  Colleges  of 
America. 

Its  establishment,  organization  and  development  presented 
many  new  problems,  and  time  is  an  important  factor  in  their  solu- 
tion. The  first  Board  of  Directors  was  composed  of  five  members: 
0.  W.  Francis,  Fargo,  president;  J.  B.  Power,  Power,  secretary;  J. 
D.  Wallace,  Drayton;  M.  J.  Sanderson,  Edgeley  and  E.  M.  Upson, 
Cummings,  which  board  organized  and  began  work  in  May,  1890. 
These  men  realized  that  the  Experiment  Station  was  of  vital  im- 
portance to  the  state  and  immediately  took  up  the  temporary  organ- 
ization of  that  line  of  work.  Dr.  S.  T.  Satterthwaite,  Fargo,  was 
made  Acting  Director,  and  James  Holes,  Fargo,  was  made  Farm 
Foreman.  Mr.  S.  S.  Lyon,  then  cashier  of  the  First  National  Bank, 
was  made  treasurer,  and  was  largely  instrumental  in  placing  funds 
at  the  disposal  of  the  board,  which  enabled  them  to  begin  field  oper- 
ations at  once.  Investigations  were  commenced  upon  soil  and  crop 
conditions,  and  in  July,  1890,  Prof.  C.  B.  Waldron,  of  the  Michigan 
Agricultural  College  was  elected  botanist  of  the  station,  and  im- 


18 


H.  E.  Stockbridge,  Ph.  D. 

First  President  of  The  North  Dakota  Agricultural  College, 
August,  1890 — May,  1893. 


19 


mediately  began  an  active  survey  of  the  botanic  conditions,  accumu- 
lating and  tabulating  much  valuable  information  regarding  the 
flora  of  the  new  state,  and  giving  especial  attention  to  the  grasses 
and  their  commercial  value. 

The  Board,  after  careful  investigation,  selected  H.  E.  Stock- 
bridge,  Ph.,  D.,  Professor  of  Agriculture,  Purdue  University,  as 
president  of  this  college  and  director  of  the  Experiment  Station, 
and  authorized  him  to  select  a faculty  for  the  college  and  staff  of 
assistants  for  the  Station.  Dr.  Stockbridge  began  his  labors  in 
August,  1890,  and  by  January  1,  1891,  a course  of  lectures  was 
announced  as  follows:  Agricultural  Problems,  Pres.  H.  E.  Stock- 
bridge;  Chemistry,  Prof.  E.  P.  Ladd,  from  Government  Experiment 
Station,  New  York;  Botany,  Prof.  H.  L.  Bolley,  from  Purdue  Uni- 
versity; Horticulture,  Prof.  C.  B.  Waldron,  from  Michigan  Agri- 
cultural College;  Veterinary  Science,  Dr.  T.  D.  ITinebauch,  from 
Purdue  University;  besides  many  lectures  upon  special  topics  by 
authorities  from  Washington,  D.  C.  and  elsewhere.  The  College 
was  then  occupying  rented  quarters  in  Fargo  College.  About  30 
people  took  advantage  of  this  first  “Short  Course”,  including  Hon. 
H.  D.  Hurley,  of  Traill  county. 

The  year  1891  brought  many  changes  : the  present  administra- 
tion building  was  erected,  and  a central  heating  plant  installed  a 
few  rods  west  of  it ; in  April  Prof.  H.  W.  McArdle  was  called  to 
the  faculty;  in  September  Mrs.  Willet  M.  Hayes  was  made  Profess- 
or of  Domestic  Science;  in  October  W.  H.  Whalen  was  secured  for 
the  chemical  department  ; and  in  December  W.  M.  Hays  became 
Professor  of  Agriculture. 

On  September  8,  1891,  the  first  regular  class  enrolled  and  con- 
sisted of  Robert  B.  Reed,  Amenia ; Robert  H.  Bosard,  Grand  Forks ; 
Carl  E.  Lee,  Fingal;  Fred  G.  Vail,  Cogswell,  and  Jessamine  S. 
Slaughter,  Bismarck.  Of  these  Robert  Reed  and  Carl  Lee  com- 
pleted the  course,  and  are  now  counted  among  the  most  loyal  alumni 
of  the  college. 

Two  floors  of  the  present  administration  building  were  ready 
for  occupancy  in  December,  1891,  and  the  college  then  moved  into 
its  own  quarters.  The  opening  of  the  winter  term,  January  1,  1892, 
brought  a large  increase  in  the  enrollment,  including  several  who 


20 


O.  W.  Francis 

President  of  the  First  Board  of  Trustees  1890-1891. 


21 


later  graduated,  and  have  won  honors  for  themselves  and  their 
Alma  Maiter. 

The  upper  floor  of  the  new  building,  being  uncompleted,  was 
used  as  a gymnasium,  and  boxing,  wrestling  and  “tug-of-war”  were 
popular  forms  of  exercise,  where  students  and  faculty  met  in  many 
friendly  contests,  and  even  to  this  day  the  old  timers  delight  in 
reciting  the  thrilling  experiences  of  the  “matches”  between  Hine- 
bauch  and  Bolley,  or  Whalen  and  Gibson.  Those  were  the  days 
when  everybody  in  school  became  acquainted  with  everybody  else, 
and  the  influence  of  teacher  over  pupil  was  positive  and  lasting.  The 
student  life  was  cosmopolitan,  but  an  increase  in  enrollment  tends 
to  develop  fraternities  and  cliques,  and  members  of  the  faculty  are 
strangers,  even  after  months  of  service  in  the  same  institution. 

Among  the  incidents  of  pioneer  life  should  be  mentioned  the 
facilities  to  reach  the  college  in  its  first  years.  With  no  sidewalk 
nearer  than  Tenth  avenue  and  Eleventh  street  N.,  the  spring  rains 
and  mud  made  rubber  boots  desirable,  and  it  was  not  an  uncommon 
sight  to  see  one  or  two  of  the  more  fortunate  carrying  “a  friend  in 
need”  over  a pond  or  across  a particularly  muddy  tract.  An  omni- 
bus, the  “Yellow  Maria”,  did  acceptable  service  for  years  and  the 
many  experiences  and  “spills”  will  never  be  forgotten  by  those  who 
attended  the  college  during  the  first  four  years  of  its  history. 
Other  names  which  have  been  identified  with  the  growth  of  the 
college  and  who  are  still  active  in  its  development  are  Prof.  Keene, 
who  came  here  in  July,  1892,  and  Prof.  Shepperd,  who  came  in 
November,  1893. 

The  first  class  graduated  in  June,  1895,  and  included  R.  B. 
Reed,  Amenia ; C.  M.  Hall,  LaMoure;  Merton  Field,  Bismarck;  J. 
W.  Hilborn,  Leal,  and  R.  D.  Ward,  Bismarck — and  all  of  these  have 
won  honor  in  their  chosen  lines  of  work. 

A brief  review  written  at  the  end  of  the  first  ten  years  states 
that  the  enrollment  since  organization  had  reached  a total  of  1,200. 
It  may  be  interesting,  by  way  of  comparison,  to  note  here  that  the 
annual  enrollment  now  reaches  that  number.  The  faculty  now 
numbers  63  and,  the  value  of  the  equipment,  including  buildings 
and  apparatus  is  approximately  $1,000,000.00. 

The  college  has  had  three  presidents — H.  E.  Stockbridge,  Ph. 
D.,  August  1890 — May  1893.  J.  B.  Power,  May  1893 — June  1895. 
John  H.  Worst,  LL.  D.,  since  July  1895 — who  has  labored  unceas- 


99 


THE  FIRST  FACULTY  OF  THE  NORTH 
DAKOTA  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE 


C.  B.  Waldron 


E.  F.  Ladd 


Lois  M.  Hooper 


23 


ingly  for  the  college  and  its  success.  The  growth  of  the  college  has 
been  steady,  though  at  times,  retarded  by  lack  of  funds.  The  im- 
provements have  been  substantial.  Graduates  from  the  Agricultural 
College  have  won  honors  in  post  graduate  work  in  Johns  Hopkins, 
Michigan,  Cornell,  and  other  universities,  in  competition  with  men 
from  the  best  colleges  in  this  country.  Our  graduates  are  in  de- 
mand for  Experiment  Stations,  the  Department  of  Agriculture  at 
Washington,  and  for  teachers  of  agriculture  in  this  and  other  states. 
In  declamation,  composition,  and  oratorical  contests  our  represen- 
tatives win  first  place.  In  the  great  national  stock  judging  contests 
in  Chicago,  North  Dakota  Agricultural  College  students  rank  high. 

The  Agricultural  College  was  a leader  in  introducing  the  train- 
ing school  for  teachers,  having  organized  and  conducted  successful 
summer  schools  before  any  move  in  that  direction  had  been  made 
by  the  state  educational  department  and  for  fifteen  consecutive 
3^ears  Prof.  McArdle  has  conducted  such  a school  at  the  college. 
Excellent  results  have  been  secured  both  for  the  college  and  for 
the  teachers  of  Cass  county. 

In  organizing  the  extension  department,  the  college  has  been 
enabled  to  reach  a large  number  of  the  young  people  of  the  state, 
by  introducing  lecture  courses  in  the  public  schools  and  bringing  to 
the  attention  of  the  high  school  pupils  of  the  state  the  character  of 
our  work  and  our  methods  of  conducting  it. 

That  the  work  done  by  the  station  is  appreciated  by  the  people 
of  the  state  is  attested  by  the  demand  for  our  bulletins,  there  being 
now  nearly  20.000  names  on  our  mailing  list,  not  to  mention  the 
thousands  of  personal  letters  annually  seeking  information  not 
specifically  given  in  these  bulletins. 


24 


Administration  building. 


The  First  Building  on  the  Campus,  Erected  1891-92. 


The  First  Student  Bcdy. 

First  Boys  to  Register — Robert  B.  Reed,  Amenia,  N.  D.;  Robert  Bosard, 
Grand  Forks,  N.  D. ; first  girl  to  Register,  Jessamine  S.  Slaughter,  Bismarck. 
North  Dakota. 


One  of  the  First  Groups  of  Cadets. 


Boards  of  Trustees 


First,  1890-1891. 

O.  W.  Francis,  Fargo,  President 
J.  B.  Power,  Power,  Secretary 
J.  D.  Wallace,  Drayton 
M.  J.  Sanderson,  Edgeley 
E.  M.  Upson,  Cummings. 

Second,  1891-1893. 

H.  F.  Miller,  Fargo,  President 
J.  B.  Power,  Power,  Secretary 
Jacob  Lowell,  Fargo 
Peter  McKenna,  Fargo 


Joseph  Desehenes,  Grafton 
A.  M.  Tofthagen,  Lakota 
O.  W.  Francis,  Fargo 

Third,  1893-1895. 

H.  F.  Miller,  Fargo,  President. 
J.  B.  Power,  Power,  Secretary 
Jacob  Lowell,  Fargo 
Peter  McKenna,  Fargo 
Joseph  Desehenes,  Grafton 
A.  M.  Tofthagen,  Lakota 
A.  E.  Fenton,  Amenia. 


28 


Fourth,  1895-1897. 

W.  H.  Robinson,  Mavville,  Pr\  s. 
J.  O.  Smith,  Casselton,  Sec’y 
L.  R.  Casey,  Jamestown 
E.  H.  Sikes,  Minot 
Alex.  Stern,  Fargo 
George  E.  Osgood,  Fargo. 

0.  W.  Francis,  Fargo 

Fifth  1897-1899. 

W.  H.  Robinson,  Mavville,  Pres. 

A.  G.  Clark,  Steele,  Sec.  ’97- ’98 
H.  J.  Rusch,  Fargo,  Sec.  ’98- ’99 
L.  R.  Casey,  Jamestown 

Alex.  Stern,  Fargo 
George  E.  Osgood,  Fargo 
E.  M.  Warren,  LaMoure,  ’98  ’99 
Roger  Allin,  Grafton 

Sixth,  1899-1901 
W.  H.  Robinson.  Mavville,  Pres. 
E.  M.  Warren,  LaMonre,  Se^. 
Alex  Stern,  Fargo. 

George  E.  Osgood,  Fargo 
H.  J.  Rusch,  Fargo 
Roger  Allin,  Grafton 

R.  S.  Lewis,  Buffalo 

Seventh,  1901-1903 
W.  H.  Robinson,  Mayville,  Pres. 
H.  J.  Rusch,  Fargo. 

Alex.  Stern,  Fargo. 

Geo.  E.  Osgood,  Fargo 
Maynard  Crane,  Cooperstown 

B.  N.  Stone,  LaMonre 

S.  S.  Lyon,  Fargo 

Eighth,  1903-1905 

Alex.  Stern,  Fargo,  President 
H.  J.  Rusch,  Fargo,  Sec.  ’03- ’04 
S.  S.  Lyon,  Fargo,  Sec.  ’04- ’05 
Maynard  Crane,  Cooperstown 


B.  N.  Stone,  LaMonre 
Addison  Leech,  Warren 
Chas.  McKissick,  Mayville 

G.  S.  Barnes,  Fargo 

Ninth,  1905-1907 
B.  N.  Stone,  LaMoure,  President 
S.  S.  Lyon,  Fargo,  Secretary 
Alex.  Stern,  Fargo 
Addison  Leech,  Warren 
W.  H.  Robinson,  Mayville 
Eric  R.  Ramstad,  Minot,  ’05- ’06 
L.  M.  Wallin,  Washburn 

Tenth,  1907-1909. 

Geo.  IT.  Hollister,  Fargo,  Pres. 

B.  N.  Stone,  LaMoure,  Sec’y 
L.  M.  Wallin,  Washburn 

C.  D.  Nelson,  Mayville 
Clark  W.  Kelley,  Devils  Lake 
James  Radford,  Warren 

H.  R.  Hartman,  Page 

Eleventh,  1909-1911 
Geo.  H.  Hollister,  Fargo,  Pres. 
Clark  W.  Kelley,  Devils  Lake 
James  Radford,  Warren 
H.  R.  Hartman,  Page 
L.  A.  Ueland,  Edgeley 
Frank  Sanford,  Valley  City 
Arja  Bowen,  Mohall 

Twelfth,  1911-1913 

C.  W.  Kelley,  Devils  Lake,  Pres. 
Geo.  H.  Kolli'ter,  Fargo 
Frank  Sanford,  Valley  City 
Claude  E.  Nugent,  Fargo 
H.  D.  Mack,  Dickey 
Peter  Elliott,  Fargo 
Arja  Bowen,  Mohall 
W.  A.  Yoder,  Sec. 

W.  P.  Porterfield,  Treas. 


29 


One  of  the  First  Football  Teams. 


The  First  Dress  Parade. 


31 


THE  MISSION  OF  THE  AGRI- 
CULTURAL COLLEGE 

By  J.  H.  Worst,  LL.D. 


The  purpose  for  which  the  Agricultural  College  was  established 
is  clearly  set  forth  in  the  Morrill  Act  of  1862  and  Acts  supple- 
mentary thereto,  and  in  Section  1106  of  the  Political  Code  of  North 
Dakota.  No  unbiased  person  need  mistake  the  scope  of  educational 
work  contemplated  by  these  Acts  nor  the  support  that  should  be 
given  by  the  state  for  this  type  of  education.  As  agriculture  and 
the  mechanic  arts  embrace  quite  completely  the  productive  interests 
of  the  state,  logically  the  scope  of  educational  work  contemplated 
for  the  Agricultural  College  is  co-extensive  with  these  productive 
interests.  Inasmuch  as  all  professions  and  vocations  depend  almost 
exclusively  upon  agriculture,  the  mission  of  the  Agricultural  Col- 
lege can  scarcely  be  over  estimated. 

There  are  those  who,  taking  advantage  of  the  name  “agricul- 
tural college”,  would  limit  its  mission  to  teaching  subjects  relating 
exclusively  to  technical  activities  on  the  farm.  This  name,  although 
appropriate,  was  but  -the  fancy  of  an  index  clerk  of  the  United 


FRANCIS  HALL — CNE  CF  THE  FIRST  PICTURES. 


32 


John  Burke 

Present  Governor  of  North  Dakota. 


States  Senate  and  has  no  legal  standing.  ‘ ‘ Land  Grant  College  ’ ’ is 
the  legal  name. 

These  institutions,  for  the  establishment  and  partial  support  of 
which  public  land  grants  were  made  (hence  their  name)  are  clothed 
with  all  the  attributes  of  colleges  in  general.  Their  purpose  is  to 
afford  a “liberal  and  practical  education  for  the  industrial  classes 
in  the  several  pursuits  and  professions  of  life.”  In  conformity  with 
law  and  the  general  welfare,  the  curricula  of  these  colleges  em- 
phasize such  sciences  and  culture  subjects  as  seem  necessary  to  place 
the  productive  man,  be  he  farmer  or  engineer,  on  the  same  intel- 
lectual plane  as  the  business  or  professional  man. 

The  Agricultural  College  offers  such  training  to  students  as 
will  enable  them  to  teach  or  practice  what  they  learn  at  school.  The 
scope  of  educational  training  is  as  broad  as  the  arts  and  their  re- 
lated sciences  that  have  a bearing  upon  agriculture  and  the 
mechanic  arts,  together  with  the  supplementary  subjects  that  natur- 


33 


ally  associate  themselves  with  a college  education.  It  could  not  be 
less  in  law  or  reason.  Moreover,  the  work  and  influence  of  the  col- 
lege belongs  as  much  to  the  industrialists  of  the  state  as  to  their 
children  on  the  campus.  College  extension,  therefore,  should  be 
promoted  earnestly  and  systematically. 

The  families  comprising  the  industrial  class,  bearing  as  they 
do  the  burden  of  the  state,  are  entitled  to  the  best  information  that 
science  affords,  to  guide  them  in  their  labors.  As  it  is  impossible 
for  them  to  get  instruction  at  this  seat  of  learning,  it  should  be  taken 
to  them  by  means  of  bulletins,  lectures,  demonstrations,  institutes, 
etc. 

Agriculture  being  the  dominant  industry  of  the  state,  the  mis- 
sion of  the  Agricultural  College  is  no  larger  than  this  industry,  to- 
gether with  the  mechanic  arts  or  engineering  problems  that  natur- 
ally correlate  with  it.  Neither  is  its  mission  any  less.  This  em- 
braces the  soil  and  whatever  grows  from  the  soil,  together  with  the 


Present  Board  of  Trustees. 


John  H.  Worst,  LL.D. 

President  North  Dakota  Agricultural  College  Since  1895. 


35 


transmutations  that  occur  from  vegetable  growth  to  animal  life  and 
products,  and  their  ultimate  conversion  into  forms  of  wealth.  It 
also  embraces  a knowledge  of  the  parasites,  fungi,  and  other  diseases 
that  afflict  farm  crops,  as  well  as  diseases  of  domestic  animals  and 
the  remedies  necessary  to  successfully  combat  them ; the  fertility  of 
the  soil  and  how  to  conserve  it ; improvement  of  plants  and  animals 
by  scientific  selection  or  breeding ; the  care  and  use  of  labor  saving 
machinery;  road  making,  irrigation,  drainage,  etc.,  and  a thorough 
working  knowledge  of  the  sciences  that  explain  the  phenomena  of 
life  and  growth;  familiarity  with  certain  laws  of  nature  and  how 
to  direct  them. 

The  home  also  is  given  intelligent  consideration.  The  girls,  the 
future  homemakers,  are  educated  with  special  reference  to  the 
duties  and  responsibilities  of  the  wife  and  mother.  To  make  domes- 
tic life  pleasant  and  desirable  by  eliminating  many  of  its  drudgeries 
and  substituting  modern  improvements  instead,  has  passed  the  ex- 
perimental stage.  Domestic  Science  has  even  a larger  place  in  edu- 
cation than  many  popular  courses  of  study  that  relate  almost  ex- 
clusively to  personal  improvement.  The  home  being  the  “heart  of 
the  Nation”  should  not  be  excluded  from  the  curricula  of  higher 
institutions  of  learning.  Here  it  is  given  actual  emphasis. 

The  great  interest  that  attaches  to  the  work  of  the  Agricultural 
College  results  from  the  fact  that  the  educational  material  employ- 
ed is,  quite  largely,  inherent  in  the  vocations  it  seeks  to  improve. 
But  a limited  number  of  foreign  or  abstruse  subjects  need  be  per- 
sued  in  order  to  secure  a “liberal  and  practical  education.  An  un- 
derstanding of  the  chemical  and  biological  laws  that  govern  the 
growth  of  plants  and  animals  is  in  itself  a liberal  education. 

To  develop  the  state’s  latent  resources  requires  a knowledge  of 
those  natural  laws  which  govern  plant  and  animal  life,  and  the 
ability  to  direct  them  for  the  attainment  of  desired  ends.  In  such 
education,  the  sciences  must,  of  course,  occupy  a place  of  pre-emin- 
ence. The  study  of  Nature’s  laws  and  forces  not  only  enables  men 
more  easily  and  bountifully  to  provide  for  themselves  the  necessities 
of  life,  but  it  also  develops  and  broadens  the  mind  and  is  as  truly 
cultural  as  a study  of  the  classics.  Indeed,  the  trend  of  modern 
education  is  toward  the  practical  and  concrete  instead  of  toward  the 
theoretical  and  abstract. 

The  field  of  scientific  inquiry  is  not  a narrow  one,  nor  need  the 


36 


37 


PRESENT  FACULTY  OF  THE  NORTH  DAKOTA  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE. 


work  in  that  field  be  narrowing  in  any  way.  The  study  of  the  laws 
of  Grod,  as  manifested  in  Nature,  trains  the  reason,  encourages  the 
habit  of  observation  and  requires  research  and  investigation,  which 
holds  the  student ’s  interest  and  affords  him  delightful  mental  recre- 
ation. A science  course  of  study  is  at  once  useful  and  cultural.  It 
enables  the  liberally  educated  man  to  be  a leader  of  thought  and 
action  in  the  most  important  pursuit  open  to  the  young  men  of  this 
generation.  ITe  will  be  able  to  do  things  as  well  as  to  know  things ; 
to  render  society  a service  which  it  demands  and  for  which  it  will 
render  a just  equivalent  in  the  way  of  compensation.. 

In  the  Agricultural  College  the  dignity  of  labor  is  emphasized 
and  such  preparation  is  afforded  as  will  make  it  pleasant,  congenial, 
and  profitable  for  those  who  toil  for  a livelihood.  North  Dakota  is 
pre-eminently  an  agricultural  state..  The  cultivation  of  grain  and 
forage  crops  and  the  breeding  and  feeding  of  livestock  will  neces- 
sarily occupy  the  attention  of  the  bulk  of  our  population.  From 
these  sources  must  come  practically  all  our  future  wealth. 

“No  man  can  study  for  a moment  the  entirely  new  conditions 
and  problems  that  will  confront  our  people  in  the  immediate  fu- 
ture, 9 9 says  Dean  Davenport,  of  Illinois,  * ‘ without  realizing  that  the 
establishment  of  agricultural  colleges  and  experiment  stations  was 
the  largest  act  of  foresighted  wisdom  in  recorded  history,  nor  can 
he  fail  to  realize  that  their  adequate  maintenance  and  fostering  sup- 
port is  not  only  the  first  duty  but  one  of  the  highest  public  privi- 
leges of  the  commonwealth  of  our  day  and  time.” 


38 


39 


Present  Student  Body. 


North  Dakota  Agricultural  College 

— FACULTY=  = 


John  Henry  Worst,  LL.D., 

President  and  Professor  of  Political  Economy. 

Edwin  Freemont  Ladd,  B.  S., 

Dean  and  Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Pharmacy. 

Henry  Luke  Bolley,  M.  S., 

Dean  of  Biology  and  Professor  of  Botany  and  Plant  Pathology. 

Clare  Bailey  Waldron,  B.  S., 

Professor  of  Horticulture  and  Forestry. 

Edmund  Spencer  Keene,  B.  S., 

Dean  and  Professor  of  Physics  and  Mechanical  Engineering. 

John  Henry  Shepperd,  M.  S.  A., 

Dean  and  Professor  of  Agriculture. 

Harry  Walter  McArdle,  B.  S., 

Professor  of  Mathematics. 

James  Ulio,  Major,  U.  S.  A., 

Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics. 

Leunis  Van  Es,  M.  D.,  V,  S., 

Professor  of  Veterinary  Science. 

Max  Batt,  Ph,  D., 

Professor  of  Modern  Languages. 

Archibald  Ellsworth  Minard,  A.  M., 

Professor  of  English  Language  and  Literature. 

Arland  Devett  Weeks,  M.  A., 

Professor  of  Education. 

Roy  Harley  Slocum,  B.  S., 

Professor  of  Civil  Engineering. 


40 


William  Bonner  Richards,,  B.  S.  A., 

Professor  of  Animal  Husbandry.' 

William  Bonar  Bell,  Ph,  D., 

Professor  of  Zoology  and  Physiology. 

Jessie  May  Hoover,  B.  S., 

Dean  of  Women  and  Professor  of  Home  Economies. 

William  Joseph  Trimble,  Ph,  D., 

Professor  of  History  and  Social  Science. 

George  Lester  Martin,  B.  S.  A., 

Professor  of  Dairying. 

Alfred  Gilmeiden  Arvold,  B.  A., 

Professor  of  Oratory. 

Herbert  Aaron  Hard,  B.  S., 

Professor  of  Geology  and  Mineralogy. 

Clarence  Simeon  Putnam,  M.  D., 

Director  of  Music. 

Gordon  Randlett,  B.  S.  A., 

Director  of  College  Extension  and  Assistant  Professor  of  Agricul- 
ture. 

Theodore  Day  Beckwith,  M.  S., 

Professor  of  Bacteriology  and  Plant  Pathology. 

Horace  Loring  White,  M.  A., 

Professor  of  Physiological  Chemistry  and  Toxicology. 

Roe  Eugene  Remington,  A.  B., 

Professor  of  Food  and  Sanitary  Chemistry. 

Joseph  Waite  Ince,  A.  M., 

Professor  of  Agricultural  Chemistry. 

Herbert  Fuoyd  Bergman,  B.  S., 

Professor  of  Botany. 

Ray  Claude  Doneghue,  M.  S.  A., 

Professor  of  Agronomy  (Soils). 

Adolph  Ziefle,  Ph.  C.,  B.  S., 

Professor  of  Pharmacy. 

Abbie  Louise  Simmons,  Ph,  B., 

Assistant  Professor  of  English. 


41 


Fred  Clinton  Householder,  B.  A., 

Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics. 

Robert  Martinus  Dolve,  B.  S., 

Assistant  Professor  of  Agricultural  Engineering. 

Ernest  Dalton  Harris,  D.  V.  M., 

Assistant  Professor  of  Veterinary  Science. 

Arthur  Rueber,  LL.  B., 

Director  of  Athletics. 

•John  Emmett  Kirshman,  Ph.  M., 

Assistant  Professor  of  History  and  German. 

Christian  Gunness,  B.  S., 

Assistant  Professor  of  Steam  and  Experimental  Engineering. 

Irvin  Webster  Smith,  A.  M., 

Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics. 

Arthur  Frederick  Schalk,  D.  V.  M., 

Assistant  Professor  of  Veterinary  Science. 

Elmer  Edwin  Ware,  B.  S., 

Assistant  Professor  of  Industrial  Chemistry. 

Maurice  Louis  Dolt,  Ph.  D., 

Assistant  Professor  of  Chemistry. 

William  Frederick  Sudro,  B.  S., 

Assistant  Prof,  of  Pharmacognosy  and  Pharmaceutical  Problems. 

Haile  Chisholm, 

Instructor  in  Forge  Shop. 

Serene  Bell  Ash, 

Instructor  in  Home  Economics  (Sewing). 

Earl  Berger  Putt,  Ph.  C.,  B.  S., 

Assistant  Professor  in  Materia  Medica  and  Therapeutics. 

Edyth  Herschmer  Grasse, 

Instructor  in  Voice  Culture  and  Pianoforte. 


42 


^Oliver  Wesley  Dynes,  B.  S., 

Instructor  in  Animal  Husbandry. 

Jaredine  Thompson, 

Instructor  in  Freehand  Drawing. 

Lucy  Maria  Glasier, 

Instructor  in  Stenography  and  Typewriting. 

David  Elem  Scull, 

Instructor  in  Manual  Training. 

Ward  Lear  Stockham,  M.  S., 

Instructor  in  Qualitative  Chemistry. 

Mathias  Erickson,  B.  S., 

Instructor  in  Steam  Engineering. 

Andrew  McMeans, 

Instructor  in  Horticulture. 

George  Edwin  Miller,  M.  A., 

Instructor  in  Biology. 

Newton  Carl  Abbott,  Jr.,  B.  A., 

Instructor  in  English. 

Nellie  Thompson,  B.  S., 

Instructor  in  Home  Economics. 

Elmer  John  Thompson,  B.  S., 

Instructor  in  Animal  Husbandry. 

Jean  Watt  Donaldson,  B.  S., 

Instructor  in  Home  Economics. 

Harold  Robert  Rafsky,  A.  B., 

Instructor  in  Chemistry. 

Alice  Gertrude  Haggart,  Graduate  Nurse, 

Instructor  in  Home  Nursing,  Hygiene  and  Physical  Culture  for 

Women. 


^Granted  leave  of  absence. 


43 


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Officers  of  Administration 


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John  Henry  Worst,  LL.  D., 
President. 

Alfred  H.  Parrott,  A.'M., 

Registrar. 


W.  A.  Yoder, 
Secretary. 


Other  Officers 

Mrs.  Ethel  McYeety, 

Librarian. 

Harriet  H.  Griffin, 

Secretary  to  the  President. 

Mrs.  Luella  Marshall, 

Matron. 


Elizabeth  Schryver, 

Assistant  Librarian. 

W.  C.  Palmer, 
Agricultural  Editor. 

George  L.  Tibert, 
Superintendent  of  Construction. 

Richard  Kraft, 

Custodian. 


44 


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Main  Building. 


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Engineering  Building. 

Erected  1907. 


51 


Science  Hall. 
Erected  1901. 


Chemical  Building. 
Erected  1910—11. 


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rERiNARY  Building. 
Erected  1909-10. 


The  Green  Houses 

Erected  1908 — 09. 


56 


The  Farm  House  The  Shops. 

The  Power  Plant  A Lane  on  the  Campus. 


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SEED  HOUSE. 


MILL  AND  ELEVATOR. 


N.  D.  A.  C.  Armory. 

Erected  1907. 


58 


Ceres  Hall. 
Erected  1909 — 10. 


59 


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ALUMNI 


Officers  of  the  Alumni  Association 

1910-1911 


Fred  0.  Olsen,  President. 

Robert  M.  Dolve,  Secretary-Treasurer. 


MEMBERS 


Name — Year. 


Present  Address 


Babcock,  Asa  Ross,  ’09  ------  - Fargo,  N.  D. 

Babcock,  F.  Ray,  ’08  -------  - Williston,  N.  D. 

Baernstein,  Malvin  Ash,  ’09  -------  Fargo,  N.  D. 

Benn,  Ferdinand  G.,  ’98  - - - Kulm,  N.  D. 


Bottenfield,  L.  Purl,  ’98  -----  - Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Brearly,  Mrs.  Annie  (Small)  ’98  Enderlin,  N.  D. 


Chasey,  Clarence  B.,  ’01 

Clark,  Charles  H.,  ’08 

Clark,  J.  Allen,  ’10  - - - - 

Critchfield,  Burke  Horace,  ’09  - 

Darrow,  Kent  Edward,  ’09 

Dolve.  Robert  M.,  ’05  - - 

Dynes,  Oliver  W.,  ’07 

Erickson,  Mathias,  ’09  - 

Eyolfson,  Cecilia,  ’10 

Field,  Merton,  B.  S.,  ’95,  M.  S.  ’99 

Fields,  Teresa,  ’06 

Follett,  Clarence  O.,  ’98 

Fowler,  Arthur  W.,  ’01 

Gibson,  Angelina,  ’98 


Harwood,  N.  D 
Tucson,  Ariz. 

- Dickinson,  N.  D. 
Agricultural  College,  N.  D. 

John  Hopkins,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Agricultural  College,  N.  D. 

- Agricultural  College,  N.  D. 

- Agricultural  College,  N.  D. 

Williston,  N.  D. 
- Easton,  Minn. 

- Winnipeg,  Man. 

Fargo,  N.  D. 
Fargo,  N.  D. 
Casselton,  N.  D. 


GO 


Greene,  Lee  B.,  ’01  -------  - Monango,  N.  D. 

Grest,  Kathryn,  ’10  -------  - Bemidji,  Minn. 

Grout,  George  P.,  ’08  - - - - - - - Hamline,  Minn. 

Gunness,  C.  I.,  ’07  Agricultural  College,  N.  D. 

Gnnness,  Elizabeth,  (Rice),  ’08  Fargo,  N.  D. 

Hall,  Charles  M.,  ’95  - - - - - Died  January  20,  1903 

Hall,  Evan  Webb,  ’09  -------  Elbowoods,  N.  D. 

Heath,  Thomas,  ”00  -------  - Everett,  Wash. 

Heath,  Wilfred  Paul,  ’08  -----  - Stanfield,  Ore. 

Hicks,  Ruby  A.,  ’08  ------  - - Hickson,  N.  D. 

Hilborn,  J.  W.,  ’95  --------  - Leal,  N.  D. 

Holkesvig,  Genevieve,  ’08  - * - - - - - Crookston,  Minn. 

Hughes,  Hugh  John,  ’09  ------  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Hulberg,  Carl  O.,  ’95  -----  - Died  October  17,  1906 

Jensen,  Dora,  ’04  - - Died  May  15,  1905 

Jensen,  J.  Fred,  ’02  -----  - - - Westhope,  N.  D. 

Jensen,  Katie,  ’04  -----  - - - Dazev,  N.  D. 

Jensen,  Mrs.  Neva  May  (Stevens)  ’05  - - - Westhope,  N.  D. 

Lee,  Carl  E.,  ’07  - --  --  --  --  Urbana,  111. 
Lembcke,  Robert,  ’10  -------  - Minot,  N.  D. 

Lough,  Thomas,  TO  -------  - Fargo,  N.  D. 

Magill,  John,  ’09  -------  - Verona,  N.  D. 

Manns,  Thos.  F..  B.  S.  ’01,  M.  S.  ’03  - Wooster,  Ohio 

May,  Elmer,  ’05 - Fargo,  N.  D. 

Mercer,  William,  TO  - Canbv,  Minn. 

McGuigan,  Hugh,  ’98  -------  Evanston,  111. 

McGuigan,  James,  ’04  -------  - Fargo,  N.  D. 

McGuigan,  Mrs.  Mabel  (Leininger)  ’03  - - - Evanston,  111. 

McKinstry,  Harold,  TO  -----  - Washington,  D.  C. 

Meinicke,  B.  F.,  ’99  ------  - Bowman,  N.  D. 


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Michels,  Charles  Gordon,  ’09  Fergus  Falls,  Minn. 

Mikkelson,  Adolph.  ’05  - Devils  Lake,  N.  D. 

Mueller,  Mrs.  Anna  (Stapleton)  ’03  - Colorado  Springs,  Colorado 
Moore,  David  Hempstead,  ’09  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

Murphy,  Arthur  Patrick,  ’09  Maricopa,  Cal. 

Myhre,  Carl  O.,  ’08 - - - Nome,  N.  D. 

Nemzek,  Leo  Peter,  ’09 - Giggsboro,  N.  J. 

Nordby,  O.  P.,  ’96  - - Died  August  15,  1906 

Olsen,  F.  O.,  ’00  --------  - Sanborn,  N.  D. 

Olsen,  N.  D.,  ’01 Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Olson,  Peter  J.,  ’10  - - - - - - - Alexandria,  Minn. 

Osgood,  Tom  W.,  ’02  -------  - Fargo,  N.  D. 

Oshwald,  Charles,  ’07  ------  - Seattle,  Wash. 

Otten,  Ben,  ’08  -----  - Rush  Medical,  Chicago,  111. 

Parker,  Victor  Clark,  ’00  ------  Winnipeg,  Man. 

Plath,  Clarence  Henry,  ’09  -----  - Morris,  Minn. 

Plath,  Emily  E.,  (May)  B.  S.  ’06,  M.  S.  ’08  - Morris,  Minn. 

Porter,  Will  R.,  B.  S.  ’06,  M.  S.  ’10  - Agricultural  College,  N.  D. 
Randlett,  Gordon  W..  ’08  - - - Agricultural  College,  N.  D. 

Reed,  R.  B.,  ’95  - Amenia,  N.  D. 

Sattre,  Alfred  M.,  ’06  ------  - Moorhead,  Minn. 

Schmidt,  H.  B„  ’02  ------  - Epworth,  N.  D. 

Schollander,  Ernest  G.,  ’06  Williston,  N.  D. 

Slingsby,  Harry,  ’07  ------  - Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Slocum,  Mrs.  Edith  M.  (Fowler)  ’04  Fargo,  N.  D. 

Smith,  Elizabeth  B.,  ’06  -----  - Tacoma,  Wash. 

Stevens,  Robert,  ’10- Bismarck,  N.  D. 

Stewart,  E.  D.,  ’01  ------  - Langdon,  N.  D. 

Swenson,  John  A.,  ’06  - - - - - - - Aneta,  N.  D. 

Thomas,  Albert  William,  ’09 Ashland,  Ore. 


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Thomas,  Levi  Morton,  B.  S.  ’09,  M.  S.  ’10  - Agr.  College,  N.  D. 
Thomas,  Sophia  I.,  B.  S.  ’04,  M.  S.  ’07  Ashland,  Ore. 

Thompson,  Anne  Matilda,  ’09  Nashauk,  Minn. 

Thompson,  Jessie,  TO - Ayr,  N.  D. 

Thompson,  O.  A.,  ’01  ------  - Edgeley,  N.  D. 

Thysell,  John,  ’08  -------  - Dickinson,  N.  D. 

Waldron,  L.  R.,  ’99  ------  - Dickinson,  N.  D. 

Ward,  Aldyth,  ’02  --------  Ft.  Yates,  N.  D. 

Ward,  Ralph  D.,  ’95 Roach,  N.  D. 

Weaver,  John  T.,  ’07 - Sidney,  Mont. 

Weible,  Mrs.  Mary  (Darrow)  ’04  Fargo,  N.  D. 

Westergard,  William,  H.,  ’04  Williston,  N.  D. 

Willard,  Rex  E.,  ’08  - - - Agricultural  College,  N.  Mex. 
Whitcomb,  W.  O.,  ’09  -----  - Washington,  D.  C. 


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